Sentence examples for ambiguous view from inspiring English sources

Some residents of Karbala expressed a more ambiguous view.

Far from being a slave to mindless superstition, popular religious legend conveys a darkly ambiguous view of human action.

Explicitly modelling the process of making a choice might prompt economists to take a more ambiguous view of an abundance of choices.

Oates readily accepts the comparison with Larsen, whom she admires, but offers a more ambiguous view of the substance of marriage itself.

While many commentators agree with Mr. Morell's interpretation of the interrogations in "Zero Dark Thirty," some film critics and advocates have argued that the film takes a more ambiguous view of torture.

Indeed, the perception that Mr. Sharif had an ambiguous view, at best, toward militants was a constant source of tension with American officials during his first stints in office.

It concerns Lincoln's changing, often ambiguous views on slavery, emancipation and states' rights.

After all, the coalition includes the Freedom Party, whose architect, Jörg Haider, has in the past defended the labor policies of the Third Reich and voiced ambiguous views about Hitler and Austria.

"I am not going to talk about that," he snapped recently at an Al Jazeera interviewer, when she pressed him to clarify his ambiguous views on the political power of the military.

Answering a question about a boycott of celebrations for the 70th anniversary of victory in the second world war this May, he said it was unfair to compare Stalinism and nazism but conceded that some in central Europe are justified in their ambiguous views on the Soviet victory.

The reality is that people's lives get cluttered with ambiguous views of responsibilities and ambitions.